About
Over the past half century CRE ( Center for Regulatory Effectiveness) personnel have been instrumental in the construction of, or participation in, the following landmarks within the Administrative state and its work has been recognized by credentialed third parties as noted herein:
- developed a program — The Common Law Initiative– which will ensure that the Supreme Court works within its constitutional boundaries
- introduction of benefit-cost analysis into federal rulemaking
- establishment of centralized regulatory review ( OMB-White House)
- establishment of the Office of Regulatory and Information Policy (1978)
- establishment of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (1980)
- participated in the establishment of a program for parental responsibility in school shootings
- passage of the Paperwork Reduction Act
- passage of the Data (Information) Quality Act
- passage of the Data Access Act
- design of a regulatory budget
- establishment of judicial review of agency determinations of carcinogenicity
- Interviewed by the Office of the Archivist of the United States
- instrumental in establishing a precedent for not classifying a drug in a Schedule 1 Status
- designated as a leading policy entrepreneur in a National Science Foundation funded study
- instrumental in establishing three pillars of the administrative state
- creation of the Interactive Public Docket
- founding a regulatory watchdog
- inducted into the American Men and Women of Science
- appointed to the Administrative Conference of the US
- served as a civil service regulatory official in five Presidential Administrations
- publisher: An International Public Library (Presidential Review of Regulations)
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